davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-11

Diseases are insidious. a headache,
sleeplessness, nervousness mark their in
ception. Morris, Gascarine will remove
the cause of the trouble. 1t is infallible
in sHch cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-11
ON WALL STREET.
The General Feature of the Stock Mar.
ket Was Dullness-The Business
8 Little Larger in Volume.

The Market Closed Steady Close to the
Opening Ffgures-Railway Bonds Snow
Declines in Most Gases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-11

Injection cures in to days.
Injection will not cause ssfictare.
Injection Z, safest and most reliable.
Injection z, full ard complete.
Inlecti0HZ st all 1rst-class druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-11

pupnc policy. Let 1t De remem-
bered that abuse is not argument;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-11

d wonuer IegisIaIion.
If our state government and press
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-11

In group at the New York Club the
other nipht ay-Senator 9 Wy Dorsev de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-11

= --- - --r-z.-.-+' - ~'-A'S " NihN %
Cotton ExpositionshaVe reduced their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-11

s 9tn y as t
bed of dry
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
OLIVER Bros,
Lumber Dealers
Wichita, Kansas.

-YARDe Al
wichita. MayfIeld, wellington.
Harper, Attica, Gardens Plain,
ANTHONY, Arkansas City, An
dale and haven.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
THE sKILLEuL LISTENER.

The skillful listener, methinks, may hear
The grass blades clash in sunny field together.
The roses kissing, and the lily. whether
It laugh or sigh low in the summers ear,
The jewel dew bells of the mead ring clear,
When mornings nearing in the sweet June
weather,
The flocked hours winging, feather unto feather,
The last leaf vail ct waning of the year.
Methinks from these we catch passing.s song
The best of verities, perhaps but seem
Hearing, forsooth, shy Nature on her round
When least see imagines it: birds, wood and
stream
Not only, but her silence profound,
Surprised by softer football of our dream
John Vance Cheney in Overland
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

1t is said that during its period of growth
Indian corn draws from the soil thirty-six
times its own weight of water
Speaking of the recent royal pageant at
the Peoples palace at the east end of Lon
don, The Pail Mail Gazette remarks that
while the ceremony of laying foundation
stone is one of the most ridiculous that has
ever been contrived by human ingenuity, the
queen. whether from past experience or re-
cent coaching. discharged the absurd duties
in a business like manner. First, she took the
shining trowei and proceeded to spread the
mortar on the lower stone. quite horrifying
some ladies, who cried. @Oh. what a shame,
Why, shes scratching the silver But the
right hand OF majesty wavered not in its
duty. Then q great glass retort was placed
in her hand, into which she dropped coins as
deity as conjurer about TO perform a trick.
the papers followed the coins, thecap was put
on the retort. which was placed in the cav
ity. The episode Of the plummet followed
and then the top stone was lowered and the
deed was done. The crowd GRAINED to get a
view of its sovereign, and the archbishop's
prayers were subjected TO unseernly interrupt
tons, such as: -Oh, Lord, save Thy people,
- Now, then. take your hat eff there >
@The peace of God, which passeth ali under
sanding Sit down il front there,
will youF-amid litter At last ell was
over: the helmets and breastplates of the
Horse Guards flashed in the sun as they faced
around to make way for the royal carriages,
the crowd without gave a CIT, and the queen
disappeared New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

1t is said that during its period of growtl
Indian corn draws from the soil thirty-si,
times its own weight of water
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03

Loan Register.
PHILADELPHIA, July IS, 1854
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas
Gentlemen:-We have seen one Of your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office OF the
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co., this
city, aud shall be obliged il you will send this
company one similar in all respects at your
earliest convenience, and remain
Respectfully yours,
THEODORE FBoTHINaHAH,
i65-tf+ Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
Fairfield Flyers.
Fairfield Journal.


1t has been known for some time that Fair
field had fine horses and good many Of
them, but few of our readers probably have
an idea that with one exception there is no
finer stable of fast horses in the State than
that Of Hon, S. A. Nye on High street. Mr..
Nye takes great pride in his horses, and al
ways has a'string Of good ones. He is conf
dent that he now owns the fastest lot lie ever
had at one time together AT the head Of the
list is the roam mare Maud r. now eight
years old. She is unquestionably the fastest
mare in the State. sWhile her record is only
2.42, she can undoubtedly show 2.25 ON half
mile track any day. She has been exercised
almost every day this winter, and can trot a
very sharp gait over our rough streets. Mr..
Nye expected to have sent her to Chicago
last Monday to trot the Western Circuit, but
James Dustin, who had been engaged to
handle her, telegraphed at the last moment
that he had engaged to 60 to California
for the season. Mr.. Nye had car all en-
gagged, and the change of programme was a
great disappointment to him. He is now UNI
decided where he will start her. Maud r, as
all will doubtless remember is by Cunard,
out of mare by Butcher Boy. She is kind
and gentle as kitten, and is as smooth and
free from defects as a colt. Great things can
The next animal in point of record in the
stable is Belle Gage, handsome bay mare,
now years old. She trotted in the five-year
old form in 245. Today she can easily lower
that record 10 seconds. She was foaled by
Winthrop Morrill, mare, and sired by old
Knox. She will be sent to the track early
this summer, and fast work is confidently
expected Of her.
The best and most valuable animal in the
stable in many respects is Little Dorit, a
little light roam mare nine years old and
pretty as a picture She is a model family
horse. Well broken, kind and safe for any
one and can pull you along in road wagon
80 gait. She came from Canada and evil
dentlyis a descendant of the Bush family.
$500 would be a perfectly safe offer for her
but 1t wouldn't buy her.
While Mr.. Nye has great regard for his
mare Maud, he has great anticipations of
what pair Of brothers are to accomplish.
The oldest is Shyloek a beautifully formed
colt three years old nest June. He is hand
some bay and will weigh 900 pounds and
stands Is hands high. He was sired by DIR.
Franklin and is out of the Gibson mare She
BY J. q. Thomas (21S) he by Sterling (220.)
Snylock won second money in the Maine
Colt Stakes last fall and now can show $40
very handily His own brother is Just
year younger and answer to the title of S. A.
They drive finely together and are destined
to make noted pair.
Mr.. Nye takes great pleasure is showing
his horses and there is hardly day but that
he has visitors from out of town to look at
and admire them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
THE STATE.
ARoosTooK COUNTY,


A telephone line is talked of to connect
the four prominent villages of AroOstook
Valley-Presque Isle, Caribou, Fort Fair
field and Washburn.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Winthrop Banner has been enlarged
to an eight-page paper, and will hereafter be
issued monthly instead of semi-monthly.
On invitation of Prof. II. II. Ballard of the
Agassiz Association, the society which has
study of science has been joined to the asso-
citation and will hereafter be known as Circle
49S of the Agassz Association.
Out of working population of over 1000
people, only two French families reside in
Gardiner.
KNOX COUNTY.
A new wooden mill is to be erected in Cam
den. The, proposed corporation will pur-
chase the plant and water privilege now oc-
cupied by Gould & Co., some three-fourths
Of mile from, tide waters. A sufficient
number of the shares of the stock have been
already subscribed TO insure the project.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
At the annual town meeting held in Wis
casset last week it was voted to authorize
the treasurer of the town to make loan not
exceeding $4,000 for the purpose of paying.
refunding or renewing the existing indebted
ness of the town and to issue bonds therefor
payable in twenty years from their date. but
to be redeemable at the option of the town
at any time after the expiration of five years
from their date, and to bear interest at rate
not exceeding six per cent per annum pay
able semi-annually.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Calais Times says it begins to look as
though the failure of the Maritime Bank
would result in driving all the paper of other
Canadian banks out OF circulation in Maine,
except the bills of the st. Stephens Bank.
which are as good as Treasury notes. ST.
Stephens Bank bills have been blessing TO
the peoplesdoing business on the Maine side
of the st. Crsix Even the failure of such
bank as the Maritime will result In no loss
to the billholders, though it could hardly be
worse for the stockholders and depositors.
Spectators are buying Maritime bills at so
cents on the dollar, and well informed mer
chants in some places are taking them at the
face value. The only loss to holders will be
in the delay Of awaiting payment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
Fancy Dress Musical.

A very pretty fancy dress musical was
given Thursday evening at the residence of
Mrs. c. p. Graves and Mrs. Nellie G. Leach,
about 40 being present Among the vocal
numbers was solo by Miss Annie NJ. Gree
ly, which was finely rendered; also solo
by Mrs. Anna f. Johnson, duets by the
Misses Mclean, also by Mrs. johnson and Mr..
Frank Luce. One of the most pleasing fea-
lures Of the evening was duet given by the
little Misses Sherry, which they imperson-
ated while singing. All the numbers were
heartily appreciated. Among the instru-
mental selections was a piano solo by Miss
Greedy. also one by Miss Grace Graves, which
was finely executed. Miss Bracket played
several fine selections on the guitar and
banjo. Mr.. j. Hennessy being present, en-
tertaiDed the company in his usual fine
style on various instruments An instru-
mental duet was also given by Mrs. Leach
and Miss Grace Graves. The musical over,
ice cream and cake were served, and the time
was drawing on to the wee sma' hours"
when goodnight was said, and the party
broke up hoping to meet again in the near
future. x
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
Fatal Accident.

Scott Bryant, brakeman, on special
freight train, over the Grand Trunk road,
Saturday afternoon, when near Falmouth,
was tending brake and had his back to an
Overhanging bridge. A Falmouth man saw
him struck by the bridge and expected to
find him on the ground, but he must have
managed to cling to the train for mile AMI
half, when he loosed his hold, and the
train ran over him. His foot and leg were
crushed, and he had bad cut on his head
where the bridge struck him. He was thir
ty-hye years old, resided at Gorham, N. H..
and had wife and two children. He was
brought to the Maine General Hospital and
died at II o'clock Saturday night
Coroner Gould impanelled a jury yester-
day, and they viewed the body, so that if
might be removed by friends. Today the
jury will hold an inquest on the remains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
CHIMES OF NORMANDY

The "Chimes" will be given by the ANA
tours at the threatre April 10Th. The follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
Recent Deaths.

Mr. John B. White, whose death occurred
last Wednesday at the age of II years and 1C
months, was halter by trade, having served
his apprenticeship with Byron Greenough &
Co. Later he went into business on his own
account and then on account of i'll health
entered the service of the Atlantic 81 st.
Lawrence railroad. Later he was connected
with the Grand Trunk and Maine Central,
serving railroad experience of forty years.
He was an industrious man and popular
with everyone. He leaves son, Charles of
Lowell, and daughter, Mary G. Gallison of
Portland. Rev. A. 7. Dunn offieiated at the
funeral Saturday, and the remains were
placed in the receiving tomb at Evergreen.
Rev. I. p. Linnehan officiated, and Bishop
Healy spoke in high terms of the character
Of Miss Addie McAchorn at the requiem
mass in her honor at the Catholic Cathedral
Saturday Many handsome floral tributes
were presented, among them a broken pill
low, Tyre, crosses, wreathes and an elegant
set-piece, "The Gates Ajar." Messrs. John
III. Kaveney, John j. Hickey John b. Bres-
nan, Joseph j. Ahern, Charles H. Kohling
and Joseph A. MCGOWAN acted as pail bear
arc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
SUBURBAN NEWS.
DOWERY BEACH.

Some apprehension is felt amonst the peo-
pie in this neighborhood lest the Bowery
Beach postoffice may have to be discontinued
owing to that Office having to seek someone
TO fill it. Mrs. Mariner, wife of the de-
ceased postmaster, is for the present dis
charging the duties, but has not, we hear,
decided to apply for appointment. Mean
while Mr.. Dresser, the Ocean House land
lord, offers his services as postmaster adj in
term until some proper person can be found
to accept the office. There is every reason
to believe that the business of this postoffice
will henceforward, be on the increase. The
certainty of the construction of the life. say
ing station this season together with the
steady growth of the locality in public favor
as summer resort, point to the conclusion
that we shall need increased rather than di-
minfshed mail facilities.
A succession of storms and high winds
from every cardinal point of the compass
for the past four days, ought to fill the bill
for the spring equinox. Today, Friday, the
wind is blowing sixty mile per hour breeze
from the west.
Thursday Hon. w. w. Thomas, Jr., treated
himself to one of his old time tramps via. the
seashore from Portland to the pitch of the
Cape. He had arranged to be met at the
Two Lights by team from the city which
arrived at the designated point about half an
hour later than the ex-minister. Mr.. Thorn
as expressed much surprise at seeing so little
game on the way, one pair of black duck and
few ola-squaw being all the wild fowl seen.
A large two topmast fisherman, apparently
bound on southern mackerel cruise, when
off Trundy's Reef Friday afternoon seemed
to meet with some accident and returned To
Portland.
A loaded three-master also got as far MS
RichmOnd's Island, but finding the wind too
heavy, put about and tried to fetch Portland
harbor. NJ.
wEsTBRooK.
An election to complete the list of town
officers will be held today. Three selectmen.
auditor and town treasurer are to be chosen.
Four tickets are in the field. The chief in
terest in the election will be to determine
whether the third selectman shall be Mr..
George W. Leighton, Democrat, Charles w.
Lawrence, Republican, or II. B. Walker,
nominated ON the citizens ticket. The can
didates for treasurer are w. w. Cutter Re-
publican, and j. G. Seates, Democrat. The
for auditor are c. b. Woodman,
and Kimball Eastman ON the Republican
and Democratic tickets respectively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
PERSONAL.

Mayor Chapman returned home on Friday
night.
The Portland Club, it is reported, will
give Senator Hale reception soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Woodman of Bangor, were
at Naples on the 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Noyes of this city,were
registered at Hotel des Trois Princes, Paris.
March 18th.
Mr.. Charles Greenough died of apoplexy,
Thursday. His wife died fortnight ago
Mr.. Greenough was well known grocer OF
this city.
Mr.. George w. Smith of Waterville, is to
be one of the four speakers at the approach
ing commencement of the Albany Law
School.
j. R. Pinkham of Berwick, q student at
Dartmouth, has been elected one of the edi-
tors of the Egis, an annual publication of
the junior class.
H. S. Neatly and w. Meigs, Jr, of New
York, 1. NJ. Winn of Yarmouth, H. E. Jack
son and E. l.. NOVEL; of Salmon Falls, N.
H., Miss Lizzie Goodwin and Miss Sadie
Gray of Boston, and c. II. Smith of Con-
cord are at the City Hotel
Rev. Ezekiel Martin, formerly of Water
vile, now pastor of the NJ. e. church in Sac
carappa, is quite sick and confined to his
bed. He was taken quite suddenly, his sick
ness having the appearance of shock, and
though the physician thinks this is not the
case, Mr.. Martins friends are anxious about
him.
w. r. Hunnewell and f. L. Dow of Bos-
Ehar ofC Tah pc
Harry E. Freer of Cortland, n Y, John
Kayanagh of Amsterdam, N. Y. S. r. Scrot-
ton of New York, I. G. Beattee of Coos, N.
H.; w. w. Converse of Westfeld Mass,
and VIM. II. Corwin of New York were
among the arrivals at the United States Ho-
tel yesterday.
John A. Kennedy, who was defeated by
Hanlan at the Point of Pines few years
ago, and who, until within few months, has
been in business in Washington, is again in
Portland, and is casting about for location.
He has been asked to 60 to St. Paul and
train the Minnesota Boat Club four, and is
considering the offer. Inducements have al
so been offered him to locate in Baltimore.
James G. Blaine, accompanied by his
daughter, reached the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, late Friday, from Boston. Dur
ing the evening he received few personal
friends. He left word with the clerk to tell
casual callers that his visit was purely on
private business, and he refused to be dis
turbed except by those whose business was
in connection with the object of his visit.
He will probably remain over Sunday in the
city.
Hon. Nicholas Emery Paine, formerly of
Sanford, and subsequently of Rochester, N.
Y, died at his residence in Westchester
county, N. Y, March 23d, at the age of 70
years. He was well known member of the
New York bar had formerly been mayor of
Rochester, and during the administration of
President Buchanan was United States Mar
shall for the Western District of that State.
Mr.. Paine was native of Parsonsield, and
brother of the late Hon. John I. Paine of
Sanford and subsequently of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
AHandsone Room,

Among the many improvements being
made by Mr.. Martin at the Falmouth Hotel
there is none which adds more to the beauty
and attractiveness of the house, than the
re-decorating and furnishing of the large
parlor on the second floor, which was open
ed Saturday. The walls and ceilings of the
room have been covered with paper of hand
some designs in buff, gray and gold, with
frieze of maroon. The woodwork has been
newly painted and upon the floor is Wilton
carpet of the finest lecture and of a pattern
in keeping with the remaining features of
the apartment. The window draperies are
of maroon silk plush and Irish point lace
and are very handsome, while the furniture,
of the latest designs, is upholstered in plush.
The draperies and furniture are from the
establishment of Walter Corey g. Co., and in
common with the rest Of the fittings of the
room have received many compliments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
More About the Severe Winter.
Calais Times.

All through New Brunswick experienced
lumbermen say that they have no recollec-
ton OF any worse winter than the present
one for their operations. owing to the depth
OF snow, the number and violence of storms,
and the intensity of the cold. One effect will
be that the cut of timber on rivers entering
the st. John will be reduced a quarter OF
perhaps third below the usual average, and
this will materially reduce the years opera-
tions in manufacturing from the logs. while
the expense of getting out the winters eron
is very likely to seriously affect profits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
The Cod Fleet.

The American Fish Bureaus report states
that the Western Bank cod fleet now leaving
will largely go hand line fishing, using clam
bait instead of trawl and fresh bait, as
formerly, thereby avoiding going into any
port for bait. or any purpose except for
wood' water or shelter. The Provincial
nshermen have purchased 300 barrels of
ciam palt at Portland and 1000 barrels at
other ports in Maine. Only small portion
has yet been delivered; price generally paid
30 barrel Provincial fishermen are swarm
ing into the New England ports for work or
an opportunity to ship on an American
vessel. They report large number of
vessels at Provincial ports hauled up from
want of crews.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
sANFoRD's NEWS.
improvements in the MilIs-An Ener-
getIc Ladies Aid Society,"

SANFORD, March &c.
District Master Workman A. A. Beaton. a
member of Eastern Star Assembly, X. of l..
of Rockland, who is making an official tour
of the State, visited Independent Assembly
No. 5413, last Thursday evening.
Numerous improvements in and about the
Sanford Mills are to be made this spring.
The battery of boilers at No. is to be sup
plemented by two more, necessitating an ex-
tension to the boiler house. The old Harris
Corliss engine, of $50 horse power, is found
inadequate for the profitable running Of in
creased facilities, and new one Of the
same manufacture and Of 1926 horse power
has been ordered to take its place. There
will be more than the usual amount of build
ing this year, but as to just what the plans
are to be has not yet been decided.
There is a fair prospect that the Sanford
Electric Light Company will shortly erect
an elegant and commodious station, and one
or more dynamos will be placed therein; an
engine and boiler will also be purchased.
The Ladies' Aid Society is endeavoring to
raise $1,000 for the purchase OF new pipe
organ for the Congregational church. An
entertainment and pie supper, the proceeds
OF which are to be donated to TINS object,
was given in the CHURCH vestry Friday even
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
DEATHS.

o. In this city, March 81, Alton G. Daggett, aged
20 years months. 80
Notice of funeral hereafter
- In this city, March 81, Mrs. Mary, wife of John
Conroy - ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter1
In IN ms city, March "a, Mrs. Mary b. Lemont,
I'D Funeral "Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock. at
Az Cape Elizabeth Depot, March 81, Katharine
Fuller, daughter of Edward A. and Ella al KEEL
sey aged o years and MONTHS
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In Scarboro, March 81, Mrs. Hannah widow Of
the late Solomon Bragdon. aged Sc years mos
In kennebunkport, March 20, Roger Smith,
aged SO years III months.
In Wiscasset, March IS, Mrs Adeline Bailey
aged IL years 10 months.
In Bremen, March -, Lydia NJ. Nash, aged AZ
years months.
In Jefferson, March IL, Mrs. Sarah NJ Bond
aged SO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28
Wenonah LODGE. %. of r

Messrs. Freeman T. Merrill and Joshua
Davis Of this city, Grand Master and Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Maine, l. o.
o. F., have just returned from Dover. As
sisted by George l.. Godfrey, Acting Deputy
Grand Master, and w. II. Blethen, Acting
Grand Treasurer, they instituted Wenonah
Lodge, No. II, d. of r., on Wednesday
evening. The new lodge starts under most
suspicious circumstances-46 members and
prospects of a large addition of members
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-28

ing will be the cast: